davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01
Fustian!

''Giye us a free ballot and a clear
count all over this nation. McGreg-
or News
And up to the present date tina
McGregor News has never entered a
protest against the violation of the
constitution Of our state in legisla.
tive gerryEander that only reyuires
one fourth as many persons for a
representative in republican coun-
ty as in democratic, Such legisla-
ton is more dangerous than any
thing ever said or done by the recent.
" executed anarchists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01
Adams Express Company
Letter from the Asslstsa. foreman n .bn I've
livery Department A Subject in witch
IknnRanEK arc sseei.ix GansGrnId

About FIVE years ago suffered from painful
uuIlatjon ana great pain and we,hnt>s IL thu
lower part 81 MY hncs. :'an III liz siDhS. btc
taste In the mouth. disgust 1t ;oaa, aui grea,
menta! and bodily depression.
i've Al Si1 Ts sttaai. Jersey c.tv. ana On
arriving home one nght ftu.d 4 copy II ths
SHAxER ALMANAc Ia II Il ID he"a lei ,:!i,ig the
day read the aiai ;.e. "Enat l. tat; i,seas.
thar Is Coming Upon ls"' II described my
symptoms aid fe-iinQ~ aaiter than cra.d Ii
had written d Whole b o.. NJ trouble wss In
deed ''iile ihi, In the night" for H. Lad beer
stealing upon me una" ares for years. ] sent
fer brittle II shaker Extract Of Roots. or Sciy.
els Syrup. and 3f3re FAD taken ,ae 1, III Of Ii
felt The welcome ro'irf. In iow Walks was
like my cid self. | en1ascd and tigasied my
food. My kidneys soon recovered tone and
strength, and the urinary trouble vanished.
was well
Mii!i ms OF people need some medicine sinpl,
TO oct On The bowels. To them / eGmmen.:
Shake. Extract in thc strongest possible t:rIns
1t Is ;ae gcnflcsi pie ,sen' est. safest ard sure
est pursarive in This world. The most delicate
women M children may take II. one poisI
more; have All the more confidence in this
M diciue because It Is prepared BY the shakers
may claim 0 he religious man myself ard
admire III" Sh ,kers fnr their Zeal. coas.stenc.
AMI itt business :n'.grity. What they maze
may b. iru ted by the pubic. " II. HALL.
For sale by III, druggists and b. 4. j. bite.
81 Warren street, New York Ga
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01

The Sumner Gazette says Judge
Williams has at last got his Wapsie
Valley railroad on its feet, having in
terested the city of Davenport in his
scheme. The road comes from Dav-
export to the Wapsie and follows
that beautiful stream northward to
Riceyille and on to the Dakota
wheatfields-when itgets there. Ten
miles out of Davenport viii be COM
pleted this fall. 1t will be known as
the Davenport, Iowa & Dakota rail-
road. The bonds have not yet been
negotiated, hence 1t II not rs sure as
it might be.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01
For Sale or Rent .

Ny farm, consisting OF Az acres Of
cultivated, and 80 acres of timber
land about two miles from the farm.
The farm IL desirable either for Guilt
walton or dairying purposes, having
running water on five eighties. The
buildings consist of a new residence,
built in 1888, barns, granary, cream
cry ard all other buildings suitable
to the farm. 1t is situated on the
southeast side of Paris twp. about 12
miles from both Cresco and Elnin.
For terms apply to JAMES BROPHY
Oh the farm, or to VIM. Fitzgerald,
Iresco. 3te
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01

English SPAWN I.iniment removes
all Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps
and b!enishes from horses. Blood
SPAWN, Curhs, Srlints, Sweeney,
Ring bone, Stiles sprains, all Swollen
Threats. Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
Use Of one bottle. Warranted. Sold
by DIR. J. J. Clemlner, Druggist, Ores.
co, Iowa. St26
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01

Governor Larrabee. to be accura''
about it, had exactly 1894 majority at
the recent election. OF course the
&. o. p. is holding its own land more
too) magnificently. It's methods how
ever for retaining the legislature by
disfranching democratic sections will
need amending SO that the governor
may declare democratic counties in a
state OF insurrection and the election
void, with authority to declare the de-
feated candidate elected in the inter
est OF 'sgodand morality" of course.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01

The town council at Austin. Mimi.
has sued II. e. NanLeuven Of tie
Spring Valley yidette for the intcgri-
ty and character it seems to need.
Lest he might get away with wiiat
the council seem to lack, Van was ar
rested on the charge Of criminal libel
Strange what methods some men
will take to obtain o reputation envl-
able or unpnyiable.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01
Exactly SO Here.

This locality has queer notoriety
abroad. Characters that would not
be tolerated out OF Jail, in the Sec
lions from which they originally came
iinpudently assume to lead in the
church choir. at the social dance, in
municipal Affairs. National Republi-
can.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01
PAPlLLON lClarke's extract Of max, SKIN Cure
as HAIR GROWER.

II was afflicted with a disease OF
"the scalp causing the continued
loss Of my hair. I used various
pate ut medicines, but still the hair
continued to grow thin; saw a no.
"tice OF Papillon (Clarke's extract OF
flax Skin Cure, and obtained a
bottle, used the contents freely 1t
stayed the balance OF hair, and
where there WAS very thin spots,
1.-THE HaIR HAS GROWN IN ABUNDANCE
Gertrude Dennis. Sold by Lowry
& Connolly. sl.00 per bottle, sent
prepaid on receipt OF price.
PApILLoS Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01
sVOgicp 10 Eeedfessl.

- j. w Teeple, or other unknown owners
OF the lands hereinafter described:
Take notice that 1T the adjourned public
Tax Sale, begun ana publicly held at the ofliee
OF the County Treasurer. In Cresco, Howard
County lowe. pgrsua mt to law, commencing on
the flrst Monday OF October, 1884. to-wt': on the
% day OF November 1854 thereafter to which
fniIowi1g deser:usu esfste was sold by the
Treasurer OF said county for Tue Taxes due
thereon for the year 1853 smouniing to tie
si,m Uf $50 10 to-wit: The south west quarter Of
reciion six IN toy nsli:H 40 ninety. nine, north
OF range ~, Vest Of tie En- T. NJ; SAID quarter
section having been soil fl forty acre tracts
that NJ. Il. Do0iittie. John Blackburn Vim.
Wilbraham and ". II Alienian, became the prr.
chascrs OF said land at said sale, ard that the
right OF REDEMPTION will expire and deed for
said land be made to the undersigned. who
ii nov ips o.s..pr and holder In hts own right.
OF thb csriiflc:lt il s4ie a.....l thereon by the
Treasurer ct said county, unless Tsacmption
from said sale be made within 90 days from The
completed service ui THIS notice
II. ;.RiAS, Owner.
Dated t'rssea, u. Noy. ii!h 1885,. 73
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01

The North Iowa Horticultural So
ciety holds its annual meeting at
Hampton, in Franklin county, on
Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week, Dec. eana I, opening the ses-
sion at $50 Wednesday. The pro-
granme is an Interesting one and en-
lists the labors of PRACTICAL men all
over the State. We observe that
}. Il. Mitchell is assigned on Thurs.
day morning TO treat upon Russian
apples, theme SO far as practical
results from personal experience and
observation goes, on which perhaps
his equal canno. be found in Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01

Frequently accidents occur In the
household which causes burns, cuts.
sprains and bruises: for use in such
eases DR.. J. II. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment has for many years
been the constant fayolite family
remedy, 2tl3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01

Promptness Is a good motto. It Is
hard to find anything more prompt
than st. patrick's Pills. They are a
pleasant cathartic and a good medi-
cine Sold by Lowry e. Connolly. cyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01
Can be

cured by taking Hoods sarsaparilla. Mrs.
Alfred Cunningham, Fal'on Avenue. Provi-
dence. r. l., says: ~ hare suffered with
catarrh in my head for years, and paid out
hundreds Of dollars for medicines, but have
heretofore received only temporary relief. !
began to take Hoods Barsaparilla, and now
my catafrh 10 nearly cured, the weakness Of
my body - AL gone, my appetite is good-in
9act, I feel like another person. Hoods Sar.
oaparilla - the best medicine I have ever
taken, and tho only one which did me perma-
0ent good. cordially recommend it," 4
gentleman IN Worcester. Mass, who was
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01
Cafarrh

u constitutional disease, caused by scrofu.
lous faint in the bleed. Hoods sarsatarisla,
Ceing constitutional remedy, ruriaes tho
blood, builds up the whole system. and per-
manently cures catarrh. Thousands of people
VINO suffered severely with this Gisagrecablc
olsease, testify with pleasure that catarrh
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01
Cured

q eaaalsh By Hoods Sarsaparilla, says: ~
you'd not take any moncyed consideration
Or tho good ono bostle did me-" II you are
. sufferer, DO not puo % taking . simple
sgmedy Gil your bronchial tubes or lungs are
affected, ana consumption has gained hold
upon ron. BE wise N timei That now from
mo nose, ringing noise In tho ears, pain in the
head, Inflammation q tho throat, cough, and
SERIOUS prostration will be cured IL you take
Aood'e 9arsaparilla
Sold by All druggists. n; six for IS. Prepared
e1 g. ]. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mases
100 Doses One Dollar
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01
The Atlantic Mohth,y

FOX 1 $50
VIII roai!nne III edi!,ion II the Lest shOT
stories. Sketches. Essays, futtfy, and Crit
elsa, three Serial Stc:.c::--
The Aspen Papers,
Hs iiESlt !, IVES.
Yone santo: 4 hid Of .1arafi,
BY EDWARD IL. HOUSE,
R-aping the Whirlwind.
By CHARLES EGBERT CRADroCK.
Six Papers on the Revolution,
BY JOHN FisKE.
Boston Painters and Painting,
BY HM. H. DOWNES.
Three Studies Of Factory Life
BY l.. G. WYMAN.
Author Of Poverty Grass" etc.
Occasional Poems.
BY JOHN &. WHITTIER.
Eseeays and Poems,
BY OLIVER WENDELL i1eLMEs.
Occasional Papers.
By JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01
Time Tables Prairie .,u CHEN Station.

Chicago. burlington 4 Nartl,crn
Railroad.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01

Contributions may be expected from CHARLES
Ellio, Norton, Thomas Wentworth Htgglnson,
Charles Dudley Warner. Z. &. Sttdman. j. p.
Quincy. Harriet ". Preston. Sarah Orne Jewrtt
Henry Cabot Lodge. Edith NJ. Thomas. HOrac.
+ Scn.iler. George Z. oodberry, George Fred
eric Parsons. Maurice Thompson. Lacy Larcom.
Celia Thaster. John I: .rfoIghs, rerciIal Lew
eli, Agnes Reppiicr. Elizabeth robins Pcnneii,
Olive Thorne Miilor, Bradford TORY, and man,
others.
TERMS. 400 a year In ad sance postage free;
portrait OF Hawthorne, Emerson, Longfel-
low, Bryant, Whittier, Lowell. or Holmes.
IS 20; each additional portrait, sib.
The November ana December numbers OF the
Atlantic win he sent irte OF charge to new sub
scrlbers whose subscriptions are received be-
fore December Goth.
Postal Notes ana Money at the risk OF the
sender. and therefore rcmlttancet should De
Lsa.s Nv money order, draft, or registered let
Ter. to
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-12-01
THE
Great Danal, Track PailVay

Between Chicago md The East is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22
.roerican papers Given to Lying

To anv one who reads the American papers
regularly it is surprise to come acr9sS Gn
mos nreposterous statements about Eng
matt gravely cabled as facts For m
stance, during the hot weather last summer m 9'9
oeoDle were reported dying in numbers IN III Tue
49,, of london: when the prince OF Wales
vas in ireland, the Calling guns were de
scribsd in the streets of Kerry as snoo Dung
down rioters by the hundreds; on the coca
- ~, ,,,,eaeunly fracas in the park, re
cen. Gently " full accounts of the most flowing
language between the persons eng snnted Ts an
sent: and hardly a day ago we TePIln.0I 80 90
absurd message about the government nel o
having determined on thorough-golng pro
lection policy. ,o,,4, Of +bass
Tha.fact is that the correspondents OF Cness
-. ,,ot Ieinor in a position to get early
Tolmation-wlich is more difficult IN Lon
don than in almost any other great caplOal.
simply invent it, and, as consequence, 70
rlol1-ibla correspondents, who really do kno"
Of news as soon as it is in existence, are con 7',
sidered sadly slow in competing with Upe u al
e.1,,1,Ilo,,s news-malzers of thu agencies ST
Tarnass' Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22
WHY They Emigrate to AmerIc"-

Tho total wealth of Great BFitain Is s.! es So
pvery Individual man. woman "a and s8 e0lip more
the kingdom This is said to 9 IT'D s.iO states
than sucn .o a uas-'I though nobody can moks
you'd tb pr0a9 guess at the Tor this c0uI
0 tr% Wealth in the United stag Rit l5 In
scttar distributed than in Great BILL .:il.xesy
the gsss latter country one out of ess WITH one
1saeidents is registered as staI,sf Pitain en-
TENN o. u 1's c,ltare onef Of the area a,st Of
gagsa , n held by 523 propretors one Io5nnd
q 5cotland by q, and onetblFa + % sIo,a who
by s93 Small wonder, then. .he az mat hat those
csn d. so come to TINS country ,i, ',, - beme
- u net foI1a laila
T. is "a curious $500 ....,o 49, - - dos on
:. - -, +b, baszt5an ground as IL COS O-
So 80 L. - geld. New Holland ClaR'oA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22

The Queens Picturesque Beefeaters'
After the Life guards came the carriages OF
the accompanying state officials, each drawn
by four horses, and after them on foot che
Beefeaters These Beaufetiers or Bufetlors
who with their round paunches and quaint
apparel are objects of much wonder and
amusement to the stranger, are among the
last remaining links which bind the feuda1
ages to the present time They have at
tended on the persons of the kings and queens
of England ever since the reign OF Henry
VII Among their duties they may be calico
on to carry dishes to the queens table, ana
as late as the reign of George III, at tbs
distribution of the royal aims on Maundy
Thursday one Of them is described as pear
ing upon his head gold dish containing l2c
bags having seventy-ive pennies IN eac1
bag TO be given away by the sub-aIhohef
to the kings poor. They may be employed 10
take care of the royal baggage when the
court moves from place to place, ana some
Of them are habitually occupied IN showing
visitors over the tower OF London anu IL
keeping an eye ON the regalla
II we accept the Darwlnlan theory Cna1
only the fittest survice, the queens BeeIeaUels
must be fit indeed, for they have outhVeO
nearly four centuries, the several dynastIeS
which have occupied the throne SINCE On'
Tudor times. and even the sound and mean
ing of their original name. Next 10 Cne
lino7s alarms. they are the most plcturesqueIy
dressed of ali the officials of magnlnce1t
rovaI state so long established that Its begin
nings are lost in the mlsts OF ahIlqui'S
NarV VorlT World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-22
A LAZY, EFFEMiNATE PEOPLE.
Field Sports in the House-Our Ideal o.
Supreme COmfOrt-Cremation,

Field Sports in the HOuse-Our Ideal of
Supreme COmfOrt-Cremation.
Little by little the American people are
learning to take all their field sports in the
house when the first white frost comes. Gro
quet was brought into the parlor ten years
ago; then some lazy villain invented the par
lor rife, and all the targets and rifle ranges
were brought into the house Then the ring
ing steel blades were taken off the skates and
wooden castors substituted, and the lake was
moved into the house and boarded over with
yellow pine. Foot ball, polo, walking
matches, target practice, base ball, cricket,
all the field sports, have been taken into the
parlor or rink
The horse races viii be moved in next. In
= little while America win have no earthly
use for "Out doors, +" not even as a place to be-
buried in, because, after we have fenced in,
hOOred and rooted over this entire continent,
shut out the sky and the air and the sunlight,
and have lighted the gas and stirred
UP the dust and breathed the at
mosphere over and over until it can
be breathed no longer, i viii be most fitting
and proper that we should crawl into cast
iron retOIt and be showed into a crematory
heated zone seven times more than was wont
to be heated, and in dust and noxious vaporz
and gases, close life of gradual incarceration.
There should be a law making it peniten-
tiary offense for a man To take part in any
game inside a roller rinl, that can be played
in the field, IN the pure air anG the bright
sunlight.
Physically We are growing to be a lazy
sffeminate people, and unless we are driver
out of the rink, we viii never feel the turf
spring or the STOW crunch under our feet
The one great rea@on why cremation iinds so
much favor with Americans is because our
ideal of supreme comfort is to be shut up IL
q tight box, close to q scorching fire, witt
nothing TO breathe save atmosphere THAI
would Kill 200 acres of grass and whole for
est OF trees and fiowers.-Burdette in Brook
Iyn Eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
TIE MICHTGAN LIQUOR LIE.

We print to-day letter from Detroit, giving
a synopsis OF the liquor tax law which has been
in operation in Michigan for the last seven
years. Ii has been found to work well. but
now that the Prohibition amendment to the
Constitution has been defeated, there is dis
position to perfect existing temperance legisla-
ton. and it Is not little significant that q
movement has been set on foot to incorporate
the principal provisions of the Crosby bill with
the present tax law Such combination it is
believed, would give the friends of rational
temperance reform in Michigan all the support
they require, and the probability is that their
project will be carried out.
1t will be Observed that the Michigan liquor
law as outlined by our correspondent is simple
as compared with any similar measure that has
been introduced here, and its application is
general and apparently equitable. 1t seems
quite probable that the engrafting upon this
statute of the main provisions of the Crosby
bill would result in measure thoroughly well
calculated to accomplish the end aimed at,
namely. the restriction of the drink evil and
the deliverance of the centres of population
from the mischevous domination of the saloon
in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
TIE PROHIBITION DEFEAT IN MICHIGAN.
I,1fu The Lfh OF Tribune.

Tho prohibition amendment Is evidently lost, and
now the question arises. what noKtf The Tribune
heIeyes that large majority Of the people Of Mich
nan are OH the side Of temperance, law and 0rucr
The Tribune" certainly is, and viii continue 30 10
be. Had the amendment carried Tho Tribune
WOULD have Immediately urged prompt and proper
legislation for tho purpose vi carrying out the VIII
OF tho majority registered ut the polls. The
amendment having failed TO receive the approval Oh
line majority, other methods for dealing with tho
Iouor traffic will como for Immediate consideration
Ihe Tribune" has not changed Its opinion as TO tho
most practical and effective method for the control
o this evil. Last fall IL declared its belief that tho
most practical and effective method was local option
coupled with high taxation. 1t thinks so now. Pro
Intuition through local option IN places where public
seDtmcnt VIII enforce the law high taxation In cities
and centres whcro public sentiment Is not strong
enough to enforce prohibition. This would moro
objective prohibition and far better control OF tho
traffic than constitutional prohibition. especially In
this State. Who look At Wayne County's adv crse
majority Of 10000 prohibition and then say
that public sentiment in Wayne County or Detroit
ia strong enough enforce prohibition In this city
rho election Just held shows that tho sentiment for
nrobjbltIon il very strong in places whore there Is
ittl, liquor traffic TO prohibit, and exceedingly weak
In localities where the OWLS Of intemperance are
greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-12
HyIT IND THE CINALS.

When THE TRIBUNE lately arragned Gov
crnor Hill as an enemy of the great canasin-
tcrest of this State his devoted organ. "Thc
Buffalo Courier" protested that the accusation
was unjust. We wonder what The Courier
thinks now. We presume that 1T is not pro-
testing as much as it was. 1t must have be-
come convinced by the Governors course on
the important bill for improving the canals that
THE TRIBUNE was right and that The
Courier" was badly mistaken
The bill in question appropria,cs S55OOOO
to facilitate commerce by increasing the lock-
age capacity of the Erie and Oswcgo canals
and by making much needed improvements
upon the Oswego Black River. Champlain,
Cayuga and Seneca canals. What did the
Governor do with i'll JIG did not veto it; he
is too thrifty and diplomatic a politician for
that. He merely snubbcd il. lie neither
signed it nor declined to sign it, but suffered
this leading measure Of the session TO become
a law in accordance with the Constitutional
provision that any bill which the Governor
fails TO veto within ten days "shall be law in
like manner as if he had signed it,"
Recapitulation. Governor Hill abstancd
from abiding TO the canals in his Message OF
1856 Governor Hill abStaincd from abiding
to the canals in his Message of 1887
Governor Hill refused TO sign the Canal
Improvement bill Of 1887. We leave it to
Tho Courier" if il is not consistent record
of unflicndliness.